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Shopping streets - places of attachement or indifference?
a comparative study of sense of place in two shopping streets in Vienna and Copenhagen
Maryam Zarekeyvan
Art der Arbeit
Masterarbeit
Universität
Universität Wien
Fakultät
Fakultät für Geowissenschaften, Geographie und Astronomie
Studiumsbezeichnung bzw. Universitätlehrgang (ULG)
Masterstudium DDP Urban Studies
Betreuer*in
Hans-Heinrich Blotevogel
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DOI
10.25365/thesis.44509
URN
urn:nbn:at:at-ubw:1-20891.44784.620982-5
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Abstracts

Abstract
(Deutsch)
nicht angegeben
Abstract
(Englisch)
As the birth of the covered arcade was a turning point in shopping scenery, making a clean, safe, ideal environment for shopping in 18th century, the emergence of the pedestrianized shopping streets is as well a new turning point for the retail landscape of European cities. This turn has a prominent implication for shop organization and the space. The higher the traffic of people on foot, the better business runs. And eventually the more the number and status of shops grow, eventually the rents increase. At a result you will see many international, multinational, or national chain stores replacing the old local single owned businesses. As Zukin mentions; “the creative destruction of the landscape.” Among studies regarding retail and different forms of consumption, the influence of changes in the retail structure on space in our ever-globalizing world has been overlooked. This research is addressing central city European shopping streets as spaces of consumption and spaces that are being consumed. The implications of homogenization of retail in European central city shopping streets, with two cities as case studies- Copenhagen and Vienna is the focus of this study. the study of the literature and comparing it with the current situation of central shopping streets shows the implications of post-modern shopping behavior in shops and people’s tendencies toward specific stores. The results from Entropy and data analysis in retail sector organization shows a very similar trend in retail sector in both streets with small differences related to, design elements and strategies in the two streets. While the results from surveys and analysis of the results with shamai’s sense of place measurement, shows a rather higher sense of place in Mariahilfer Straße rather than strøget while in General the presence of sense of place is rather low in both shopping streets. While the result shows people’s interests towards chain stores, it show a low sense of place towards the street itself.

Schlagwörter

Schlagwörter
(Englisch)
Shopping streets Sense of place Retail organization Chain store Chainification Consumption spaces Pedestrian Streets
Schlagwörter
(Deutsch)
Einkaufsstraßen Raumwahrnehmung Einzelhandelsketten Verbrauch Räume Fußgängerzone
Autor*innen
Maryam Zarekeyvan
Haupttitel (Englisch)
Shopping streets - places of attachement or indifference?
Hauptuntertitel (Englisch)
a comparative study of sense of place in two shopping streets in Vienna and Copenhagen
Publikationsjahr
2016
Umfangsangabe
83 Seiten : Illustrationen, Diagramme
Sprache
Englisch
Beurteiler*in
Hans-Heinrich Blotevogel
Klassifikation
74 Geographie > 74.00 Geographie, Anthropogeographie: Allgemeines
AC Nummer
AC13386305
Utheses ID
39397
Studienkennzahl
UA | 066 | 664 | |
Universität Wien, Universitätsbibliothek, 1010 Wien, Universitätsring 1